All Saints' Church, Galle

All Saints' Church is an Anglican church on Church Street inside Galle Fort, with its foundation laid in 1868 and the building consecrated in 1871. Government architect James George Smither designed it in a Victorian Gothic Revival style adapted to the local climate, using laterite stone, lime mortar, and a cruciform floor plan. Pews and other interior fittings are carved from Burmese teak. The church stands a short walk from the Dutch Reformed Church and St. Mary's Cathedral, forming a cluster of colonial-era places of worship along the same street.

Built between 1868 and 1871 on the site of an 18th-century Dutch-era courthouse, All Saints' Church was funded partly by a £600 grant and land from the Governor of Ceylon, with a further £1,000 contributed by an English parish. Architect James George Smither adapted Victorian Gothic Revival design to Sri Lanka's tropical setting, using stone columns and timber-carved arches within a cruciform plan; the pews and sanctuary woodwork are Burmese teak. Still an active Anglican parish today, the church shares Church Street with two other Holidify-listed landmarks, the Dutch Reformed Church and St. Mary's Cathedral, making it a third, distinct stop within Galle Fort's compact religious-heritage row.